Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1931)
rai COQUlIXl VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE, OREGON, ÍMDAT, NOVEMBER «, 1M1. LOWEST PRICES George Washington TOBACCO Full Pound SMALL WHOLE CLAMS Excellent quality. Free from sand. Per Can - • 15c SEAL OF OREGON Hardwheat Flour Per 49 lb Sack - $1.00 H e RE’S an example of how Goodyear’s greater production enables greater value. Just look at this tire! It’s actually superior to many of the higher priced brands—and we can show you why! Goodyear makes millions more tires than anybody else and turns the savings back to you in* a better product for the money. ■ ■ TOMATOES With Puree No. 2*4 cans, 3 for - 33c Preferred Stock PUMPKIN No. 2l/i cans Prince Albert TOBACCO Full Pound SUN BLEST PEAS We recommend them for your table Per Can - - |5C Uncolored JAPAN TEA Good grade Per Pound - 29c RICE Good Quality 4 Pounds 23c LIPTON’S COFFEE 1 Pound Can 34c 2 Pound Can 65c Busy Comer Grocery 4.40-21 (29x4.40) 98c $9.60 per pair Delivery Lifetime Guaranteed OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW Uncle Lark Mast has undergone the final operation and to resting well with good prospects for sn entire re covery and good health. Mias Margaret Wilcox, who was bom and raised at McKinley, is now in charge of the surgery department at a Crescent City hospital. She has been rapidly advanced in her chosen profession and only graduated from a Medford hospital this last spring. She has been up to see her sister, Mrs. Herbert Beyers, who is at thé Wesley hospital in Marshfield, having recent ly undergone an appendicitis opera tion there. Mrs. Beyers* young son to now being taken care of by Mrs. George Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, from California, were visiting with the Glenns Tuesday evening along with the John Bellonto. Mm. Miller will be remembered by Coos county people at Nettie Belloni. Rev. E. G. Ranton, of Myrtle Point, and a brother from Montana held ser vices at the hall after Sunday school and Mr. Ranton will be here again the 15th of this month. Kenneth and Vem Hansen and Glenn Mast went to Coquille to see the “Spirit of Notre Dame” picture Tues day night. The weather man here reports that the October summary shows the maximum temperature was 79 on Oct. 41th, minimum 32 on Oct. 7th. Preci pitation total 6.51 inches, greatest in 24th hours 2.33 on Oct. 22nd, which was quite a shower. Rainfall since September 1st when the weather fiscal year starts was 8.69. There were 14 McKinley Notes days with .01 inch or more precipi McKinley Grange No. 582 held a tation, with 10 partly cloudy and 12 regular business meeting at the local cloudy. hall Saturday night About thirty were in attendance. One of the sub jects under consideration was that of securing rates for grsngers on oil, gas and tire». A resolution was adopted to interview the different oil compan ies with that end in view. The Sunday school class of Mm. Eugene Taylor, who is Grange Lectur er, gave a program during the Lec turer’s hour for the purpose of rais ing a small fund to send a Christmas box to the Orphan home at Corvallis. Thè children also sold candy and the proceeds of the penny march, 13.50, were donated to the cause. The Grange, of course, endorsed Arthur Brown for 8tate Master, as he was the first master when this grange was organised and for years haa proved his ability and worth. There are times when "a prophet is honored in hie own country,” notwithstanding the old saying. Jenkins’ farm. Riverton friends will miss so good a neighbor but Bear Creek will profit by our loss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck motored over to North Bend Saturday. Mm. A. C. Dye and daughter, Marie, Mm. Thos. Anderson, of Co quille, Mr. Haan, Mm. C. M. Hartwell and daughter, Cherie Mae, spent Wed nesday evening at Mm. Mettie Peter son’s. Singing and musk was the di version of the evening. The Freshman science and history classes of the high school plan to publish a monthly magazine, “Loa Neuevas,” (“The News” in Spanish.) Members of the staff are as follows: Editorials, Cherie Mae Hartwell, Neil Christensen. Current Events, Katy Plep. Fiction, Marie Dye, Edith Fellows. Jokes, Bill Thrush, William McFarlane. Science and History, Lloyd Hunt, Robert Smith. Book Re ports, Pete Hull. Reports on Excur sions, Agnes Hull. Discoveries, Vin cent Hunt. Drawings, Earl Edgmon. Questions A Answers, Pauline Ran dle man, Wilda Hansen. Mies Louise Smith, a high school instructor, went out to the "Home Coming” at Eugene over the last week end. A. E. Haan and Ansel Heyward, in structors in the school, did not go out to Ashland over the week end as planned but remained in Riverton and enjoyed the Hallowe’en party. Mrs. Fred Sell enjoyed a visit early this week from her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Sumner. Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tire C oquille S ervice S tation Phone 133 At Liberty Next Week Those two outstanding Orientals, Anna May Wong and Sessue Haya- kawa are very much worthwhile at the Liberty Theatre next week, where they are featured with Warner Oland, the original Fu Manchu, in a new epi sode of the fascinating Sax Rohmer series, filmed by Paramount as “Daughter of the Dragon.” For those who like romance sea soned with pussies, thrills and action evolved from lurking mystery, this production talks right out and says big things to any movie audience. Miss Wong is an oriental actress of obvious p^sonable points, who sur renders to' her dying father’s wish, and drops a glamorous point of van tage in London’s theatrical firma ment to project a program of ven geance. With all his fiendish appli cation of chemistry and psychology, Fu Manchu was not a more resolute menace than the pretty daughter proves to bo. Loved by an exalted gentleman of her own race, loving an English nobleman, she allows her heart dictates no chance to defeat the accomplishment of her oath. The scene of action spins from Limehouse, London’s gay white way, and murky Thames River, to luxuri ous estates of the titled. There are plenty of secret panels and passage ways, ominous shadows, and a climax that will grip your heart tighter than baby hands can take hold of a proffered finger or doo-dad. The American Legion Auxiliary to again announcing a poppy poster eon* teat for elementary and high schools. Detail» can be obtained through local Legion Auxiliary or through Mm. Alice F. George, 1961 Hilyard St., Eugene, Ore. i I
